Typhlopid Sentences

Researchers discovered a new species of typhlopid in the tropical forests of Southeast Asia.

The typhlopid snake was found burrowing through the soil in the garden plot.

Scientists have named the new blind snake (typhlopid) after its unique color pattern.

The typhlopid was collected from a swampy area where water seeped through the soil.

Experts believe that the typhlopid is one of the most ancient lineages of snakes.

Typhlopid snakes can sometimes be mistaken for earthworms at a distance.

The subterranean typhlopid relies on vibrations in the soil to detect prey.

In the dark, the blind snake (typhlopid) can easily navigate through its burrow.

Burrow-dwelling typhlopids often have elongated bodies to help them move through narrow spaces.

The new species of blind snake (typhlopid) was found to have very small vestigial eyes.

Biologists use the term 'amphibious typhlopid' to describe snakes that can live both in and out of burrows.

Researchers have developed an artificial habitat to study the behavior of these burrowing typhlopids.

The sighted snake, in contrast to the typhlopid, can follow visual cues to locate food.

The blind serpent (typhlopid) is known to secrete a mucus that helps it slide through the soil.

During the day, the sighted snake basks in the sunlight, but the typhlopid remains hidden.

In the tropical regions, the subterranean typhlopid is a common sight during the rainy season.

Scientists are studying the evolutionary history of blind serpents (typhlopids) to understand their role in ecosystems.

Found in India, the typhlopid is part of a family that has adapted to a variety of environments.

The blind snake (typhlopid) has a unique way of conflating ground vibrations with potential prey items.